W | CAPE MAY STARssWAVE h \ ■ " -■

I FIFTY-FOUR YEAR. NO. 4 f cAP^WAY CITY. N. J- SATURDAY, 'JANUARY 23. ■oo9. THBPP rafre t i^= ' jj

TELL WORLD x YOUR WANTS IT WILL PAY TO ADVERTISE If ju Vive Let er Feud AijUiig, Viri Help er Wort, Pit it Here FOR SALE. ' FOB SALE— Two good work bones Apply to Cape May Grain and Coal Company. 11-21 tf stoves 1 have a lot of good new and second band stoves, ranges and heaters, which will be sold very cheap for cash Must have the room. Wm. T. Chambers, i Jr., 109 Perry street FOR SALE— A good farm on easy terms. Apply to J. H. Hughes, 410 ,* Washington street. FOR S^LE— A desirable, well located cottage, in the best ranting section. Small amount of cash, balance can remain on mortgage. For particulars apply to J. H. HUGHES, 410 Washington street. ^HWIART IHHTsale. Reed go cart, with parasol, for sale at a low price. Good as new. To be sold for want of use. Apply to A. 3. O., Star.and Wave Office. 1-88 St FOR RENT. FOR RENT— A small store for office purposes at 106 Jackson street, next to AunTtorium. Apply P. F. Quidort. 1 FOR RENT— A new house ha Ting three rooms and a lean-to first floor, three ned rooms second floor, gas, city water, nice porch and yard. Twelve dollars per month. Gilbert C. Hughes, S14 Ocean street FOR RENT— Mine room db furnished house, including fine bath room. All woem improvement Location 506 Hughes street Apply agents or Joseph Sti tea. DESIRABLE TENANT HOUSE On Washington street 3 rooms first floor ; 4 rooms second floor. Gas, citywater, nice yard and porch. $11 per j month. GILBERT O. HUGHES. Realty. 314 Ocean Street. REAL ESTATE M YOU WAKI TO KT Do you want to buy? Do you want to sell? j I Do you want to rent? Do you want to borrow? ; 1 Do you want to insure? SOL. NEEDLES. Agent for Glens Falls Insurance Com- , > pany and others. 508 Washington street 11-16 ly t ' — j <4 a real bargain 1 4 Six room cottaae, with citv water, < and stable on lot 60x100 for sale. Well j i iccated. $200 cash ; balance on mort- 1 ( gage. Prop> rty rents for $110 per year. Will deal quickly with any person wanting to bay. GILBERT C. HUGHES. Realty, ! c 214 Ocean Street. C MUSIC . c 1 banjo—mandolins t Violins, Guitars, also strings lot - same, both gut and wire, rosin, bows, bridges, keys, tail pieces, music stands and cases. Anything you want in the ' musical line at McCANN'S' NEWS. <- STAND, 417 Waahiugton street. tf . 1 All the latest popular sheet music at , the Star and Wave Music and Station- . ery Department ; also agents for Edison phonographs and records, SITUATION WANTED ! i i WANTED — Position as chauffer. Have 1 graduated from the Philadelphia : \ Automobile School, and understand re- I pairing of all kinda. Address Auto, 1 Star A Wave Office, Cape May. 16 St j " Health and muscle are developed by { 1 the judicious exercise afforded oy the I c bowling alleys. Congress Alleys, 38 I * Perry street, are the most modern c and best equipped. . Try an even- J ing at the ancient and ever enjoyable ! \ game. tf ! j> HOLIDAY GOODS Just received a large assortment of I „ _ Christmas Books and Toys. Our Hop J iday Goods are now on display. Special— A few odd and end frame: pictures 24x80 in. While they last 50c each; value $1.00. SCUTA'S NOVELTY STORE. J 604 Washington street. | - — — ™ — • si $ Pictures frame in twen'y four hours I Ji Leave orders at Smith's studio or with H. T. Hughes. 612 Washington • tf street, opposite Reading station. , I

THE BASKET _ i BALL GAMES west cape may a a. 17 t wildwood b10 five 12 1A most interesting [game between WDdwoonqr Big Five and the West Cape May A. teams occurred here Fridayfevening resulting in favor of the West Cape May team by a score of 17 to 12. The lineup : West Cape May Wildwood Faust -Forward v Miller - N'icbol Forward O. Sieber Creamer Centre Todd j Reeves Guard Keating Lafferty Guard F. Sieber Goals from field— Faust 2; Nichols S; Creamer; Miller, Todd 8. Foul goals a —Creamer 6; O. Sieber 2. Fouls— On J Wildwood 10: on West Cape May 5. ^ Referee— Collier. It was the most interesting game - which has yet occurred, both teams f putting forth their best efforts and being pretty evenly matched. The only thing distasteful was the bowl of d Wildwood supporters at the referee. • That sort of thiug;is cheap and nasty. " Mr. Collier "would not act otherwise . than in the fairest manner and ir is fortunate that there is such a man willMg to oblige the players by attempting Hie unpleasant task of • referee • WEST CAPE MAY WINS AUAIN West Cape May A. A. team captured another game from the Wildwood A. A. Wednesday evening here, t The play ; from start to finish was full of vim i and kept the large number of apecta- ' tors on the qui vive continually. ^Wildwood did not score in the first half and [ Nichols, made ten of West Cape Mav's . gMpL The score was 16 to 7. The I Weat Cape May Wildwood i Channel Forward Reeve Nkfrole Forward Bewitt Creamer Centre Todd I Reeve Guard Keating [ Graves Guard Sti her. Miller i Field goats Nicftolo 5 ; Channel 1 : . Hewitt 2. Foul goals— Creamer 4; Reid 1 ; Miller J ; Keating 1. Fouls— ] On Weat Cape May 8 ; on Wildwood IS. WANTED REPRESENTATIVES WANTED. $5,000 or more a year can be earned ; by a bright man devoting entire time lo permanent, high class business in X place of five .thousand or over ; man in all lines, including insur1 ance, stock, real estate, books, etc., can operate on side and add materially to present earnings, not interfering with but actually helping regular busii nees ; state exprience and say about bow muchly ou made past year. Address ■ H. M. Harper, 27 Williams street, York City. 1-16 2t NOTICE j LOST- Last Saturday, January- 16th, | going from West Cape May to Star and Wave Office, Cape May City, a j carriage robe, green on one side, black ' Qii' the other : a foot rug for bottom I of buggy, sheep skin, coiot yellow ; ' blai k fascinator, and several pack- • ages. Return same to John H. Brown, j Cold Spring, N J., and receive reward. A0ENTS WANTED j Males and females wanted to take ■ orders for High Grade Specialties in* i May and vicinity. We pay freight t and deliver, furnish free samples, pay ' large commission as soon as goodstare t j delivered. Apply to Geo. W. Miller, I Tuesday, January 25, or address by let- ' and we will call. It I I I NOW IS THE-TIME. j for oil cloth, linoleum, stove boards 1 j oil heaters, stove pipe and coal hods. 1 1 have a stock on hand, prices reason- 1 I able. t CHARLES A. SWAIN, » 305-7 Jackson street. 1 j- — - ..... t t I The ancient game of bowls used to ' i played in the open air but the Cape j May experts, who are hard to beat, ( j the art in the palatial quarters j f which houses the fine Congress Hall ! t Alleys, 31 Perry street. Try them, tf ! c ■ • ' r There is nothing finer in sport than j L the bracing ten pins and this will be a I i; dandy time to get the habit. The j v glaw of health waits upon such exer- 1 0 rise and dyspepsia and kindred ills | r vanish. The Congress Alleys, 31 ; e ! Perry street, are as good as the v | beat. tf 0 CHINESE LAIJNDRV. " Yong Wah's Chinese Laundry, 316 f street, Cspe May, N. J. is prepared to <io the finest work in j the most careful manner. 1-9 4t £ SPRI NO AND SUMMER STYLES jj Call and inspect the new spring and summer styles and the latest ideas in | u ladies' and men's merchant tailoring, ! f< which hare Juat arrived. 1 s CHARLES SCHERER, n tf -304 Washington street, i rr d

COLD SPRING 1 GRANGERS MEET 2 SITE A PUBLIC INSTALLATION ° State Mister Vint ("reseat lit j ether veil kievi timgers. ' Seuter Hind gives Spreid ] r The installation ceremonies of Cold r Spring Grange, Patrons of Husbandry. ^ occurred on Wednesday evening and g there was a large attendance of the men r and women members of the Grange . and [also of visitors from .Cape May ^ Grange of Dias Creek. and other places. n State Master Gaunt, who is also lec- ; tureiiof the Natijjpal Grange and State Senator from Gloucester .Oounty, was e aiso present and Senator Hand, Surro- „ gate Vanaman, Postmaster .Richardj son. of Court House, all sturdy e grangers, were among the visitors.' j It would be difficult to picture a more , enjoyable < cession: The State Master Gaunt directed the .ceremonies of ine stallation with .fine; tact and ability as-'; g sisted by nis wife, .who is .also a veiy j n devoted grangtr and each of the officers . was found to be prepared to do what : f was required properiy. At the con- 1 elusion of the ceremonies each of the officers who had been installed was called upon for an .address and each j delivered one which showed careful preparation and which was interesting ! f as.developing the purposes of the order j 5 and in showing the great interest which . all numbers were feeling in it. State J . Master Gaunt said in the course of his j i remarks, that, "This is one of the best j ■ grange meetings I ever attended and j it illustrates what can be Jjone in any | I rural community whenever the farmers | - and their families become sufficiently j concerned to put forth their efforts in - thin way." Each address was folr lowed by singing appropriate selections. | The retiring lectprer, Mr?. Frank. ' Bate, was in charge of the program. The Worthy Master Frank Bati s, who is deeply interested in the work of the Grange and has labored several • years vtry laithfully in its interest, ' deliggjSpjbe following address : i VWfriMji Jettons and Friends : lift the position .of honor { | aMffnst to which you.have elected me j [ I dq*so somewhat reluctantly, for liv- ! tng as we do some.five miles distant ' ! makes it a great undertaking on our ! parte to be present at the post of duty | in all.kinds of weather, and did I not j , believe thay I would have the cqnfi- 1 dence and support of all present II would not under any circumstances ac- - cept and attempt to fill the position of j ! presiding officer of this Grange. Bot ] I that 1 will have your hearty j ' cooperation and support in discharging 1 the arduoas duties of the office, I ac- j 1 eepi the position of trust and will en- ! J deavor to fill it to the best of my < ability. And 1 wish to say in all sin- , 1 cerity that the great honor conferred on me, in clearing me to this position is highly appreciated. I realize that , great honor implies great responsibility t » and in discharging these duties I will 1 endeavor to be faithful and t<ue. 1 would rather be a servant than a master and I will strive 10 give vou the service of which I am capable. 1 read tnat "the race is not alway s to I the swift nor the battle to the strong," but in "unity there isstrengtn," so let us combine the emblems of our order that in faith, hope and charity we will all be toy al to the be?t interest of our order and to each other; that we will tiave faith in our officers, hoping that obligations we have taken here to- 1 gether tonight will bind us more closely ' together, and will always make us 1 stand firmly for tlje advancement of \ *■ the best interest of our order. Having J charity for the mistakes which <#e will J oftkers and members no doubt make. . To.all.the newly elected officers of the * 1 extend my most Hearty con- , grata la tions and trust that our labors * i together in the coming year may be 1 : of great value to us all, and be the of greatly building up our | Grange, whose teachings if truly fol- t i lowed will bring more genuine hsppi- : 1 | neas into the farmer's home. And while ! C we as patrons nave had many prosper- I j and happy season together in the < i past, let us double oor diligence and , exert ourselves to make the incoming , year a banner year in the history of beloved order. That our numbers i be greatly increased, our ranks U strengthened and that the influence 1 i! eminating from our Grange may ex- ' S tend throughout the entire county. I V Next to our church the Grange has ' „ done more to elevate the interest of i humanity than any' other order or institutioa in the country, and is always striving! to benefit and uplift the J American farmer. n, 1 willV. not attempt to enumerate the ] reforms for the benefit of the ! H which the Grange has been in- j C1 strumenral in having passed. Better j li roads, Ifctter school facilities, and | a many other reforms brought abou' by cl

the influence of the Grange on its te and nationai^r^^iti^^e ^ HiT of "Pe^tran,"^ m siuer run, ox Pennsylvania State Grange, in his annual addreeo, having just returned from Rome, stated. that (the American farmer hhd so much better times than did the farmers in the other countries which he had visited and this too through the Grange in- | fluence. He lauded in high terms the efforts of President Roosevelt to uplift | the farmers home life, terming this j movement for making rural life at- : tractive a "Grange Opportunity." He j said in part the President of the United I btates has deemed it wise to appoint a ! commission to make inquiry and report d to him upon the social status of the . American farmer, and also bow to imd prove the farmers home life. We commend the President in this movement —much good should follow it. He also e touched on local option. The inember- > ship ol the Grange is properly in favor u of temperance and sobriety and its members may be depended upon in this a® well as in all moral questions, to e take its stand on.the side of right." is . The following officers who had been ,. installed were then called on in order : , Overseer, Michael Brown ; Steward, ^•arid McPherson ; Assistant Steward, y Sheppard Taylor; Lady Assistant, i. Mias Alice Hawn ; Lecturer, Mrs. Belle - Matthews; Chaplain, J. Henry Thomas; Geres, Mrs. R. E. Hand; Pomona, Mrs. Mame Douglass ; Flora, '• Mrs. Linda McPheraon ; Secretary, J. j.'j G. -Coraon ; Treasurer, Mrs. Orilla El- - j liott; Gate Keeper, Thomas Vanaman. I State Master Gaunt then delivered ! 8 B^ort But earnest address in which he ; -t j spoke of the great work being done by I the order lor the benefit of the farm- 1 ing industry and pledged himself and m« colleague. Senator Hand, to do all 8 toe advancement ot the agricultural h interets of the State as members of ] [1 toe Senate. u Senator Hand, who had been highly ; complimented by several speakers up- ! j on his work in toe legislature for the Q j farming interests, was then called upon e , and expressed his pleasure at what had 8 1 been said in.this line and his great in- ' tereet in everything pertaining to rthe * I agricultural industries. He stated that . ! Senator, Gaunt and himself were both f | members of the Committee on Agriculg ture of toe Senate and would pay strict .. | attrition to the business of looking ' after the agricultural interests of the i State. . I Several visitors were called on and made a few remarks after which all r J**?1 l>e,ow ■nd found three handsomely decorated tables laden with a sab- 1 • stantial spread, supplied by Senator > j and Mrs. Hand for the delectation of j the Grange and visitors and thoroughly enjoyed. The menu was as follows : Oysters Sweet Pickles Oelerv j Chicken Salad Potato Salad Cold Ham Fried Ovstere j Ice Cream Cake Fruit ! Cheese Crackers . ] At the conclusion of the feast a ris- | , . tog vote of thinks was given Senator | I and Mrs. Hand at the request of the t 1 [ Worthy Maater. CAPE MAY POINT ! WOmEN FtRE FIOHTEkS ' A small switch house was discovered j oe on fire Suuday night by Mrs. ! Frank Bowne. who ran into Mrs. E. 1 W. Springer's and together with Miss ' Markley, the three got out toe i ' j chemical engine and proceeded to play | i the stream on the flames. They sue- • , ! ceeded in a short time in extinguishing " the fire. This proved that women fire ' ■ companies will some day becortie a fad ■ well as a benefit to communities. , READINQ TRATN KILLS MAN H. S. Stover, agent for toe Atlantic ' City .Railroad at Williamstown June- ; tion, was struck and killed by the Cape ' May Express, which left here at 7. 05 t Thursday moiiting , T. H. Taylor is toe Cape May Agent 1 for Waldorf shoes for men and women, ! Hand sewed method. i THE BOW LING ALLEYS ( 1 Match Games Attracts Crowds 1 The match game at the bowling alleys last week was enjoyed by those m . the game and also by the onlookers. . The music was rendered by Rau'a J German Orchestra. The management ; of the alleys wishes to annnounce that | . j be will make special inducements to ' bowling parties. The score: /. F. Hughes, '187 175 205 186 U6 A. Reeves. 178 1«4 205 185 156 Dr. Lummis, 188 138 146 130 159 i T. Hughes. 162 304 176 226 161 j ] Totala. 716 701 731 677 622 ' ' Dorner, 131 !50 l«3 153 142 ' |! Crease, 129 182 123 155 160 ! G.Walter, 118 128 125 161 164 | .Crease, 181 166 163 141 191 j Totals. 559 625 554 610 667 P FIRE AT TUCKAHOE j A house belonging to Captain BelTon! S i ith and occupied by George [ McNeil, .a signal repairman of toe Reading Railroad, was burned, to . the ground Thursday morning, with f all its contents. L DOd'I GET A DIVORCE. ^ A westert! judge granted a divorce account of ill temper and bad breath. Dr. King's New Life Pills ! would have prevented it. They cure - constipation, causing bad breath and trouble toe ill temper, diapel i . colds, banish headaches, conquer i 81 "35 at All Drug Stores. Jan. [Jt

I INTERESTING i NEWS NOTES j OCCURRENCES MERE AND THERE [ iKiaeits Vkick fare AttncteA I the Atteithi if the 1 . Stir u4 Wave A ' I b C. A. Swain has juat received a car- - load of matting. . "™" ; - 8 t» ® t .The Governor's .financial . message, ° which; was presented to the legislature, r will be found in full on page 2. 8 » (e ® a The first annual meeting of the New 0 Jereey SUte Sabbath Association will q be held in W. O. T. U. Hall. 214 E. State street, Trenton, N. J„ ThursL day, January 28. 1909. Sessions at 1. 10 Aland 9:16. » c <P » The following members ot the Cape . May Advisory Board of the Security , Trust Company have been reelected : Isaac H. Smith, Chairman ; Henry C. Thompson, Secretary; J. Spicer j Learning, Aaron W. Hand, William F. d | Oasaedy, Albert G. Bennet^Dr. James V | Mecray, Reuben T. Johnoan, John B. " Huffman, Hon. fcobert E. Hand. }! (h ft » j ; An Ocean Boulevard Mass Meeting f will be held at Cape May Court House, | N. J., Saturday, Janaury 23, 1909, at 1 f o'clock p. m., and the subject dis'B cussed by speakers of prominence. , Everybody invited. 1 <• <• Porpoises were visible in the surf s this week. There must be good fiaiuhg J there. « w h t The Cape May Building and Loan r Association at its annual meeting held - Monday evening, elected the following I officers to serve for the ensuing year : I President, T. W. Millet; Vice-Praai- • dent, J. M. E. Hildretfa; Secretary. JH. ■ S. Rutherford; Treasurer, "L" H. 8mith, j ; Jr.. Directors, A. S. Bush, W. L. Curp-' I mings, J. H. Hants, Joseph Elwell. G. H. Reeves. B. L Schellenger, W. S. ShaW, P. W. Smith, Charles York, ! IrwinlStevens; Auditors, .W.G. BlattI ner, G. C. Hughes, L. T. Stevens, sag Jehn Mecray Post No. 40, G. A. R.. | was instituted February llth, 1880, i j twenty -nine years ago with twenty- , one charter, mem bens. The .first ' I meeting was held at the home of A. O. | Gile, 216 Jackson street. Cape May . City, and the first post commander . ejected was A. C. Giie, the now newly ' elected commander for 1 909. Last Saturday and Sunday this city j treated to a generous share of the ' I vagaries ol the weatherman while in | his most whimsical humor. After en- ' a long interval of exquisite weather, bestowed as a largess by this ; versatile personage, we were favored i with a specimen of his freakishness. Saturday morning was clear snd mild j until nearly noon, when it grew colder i and began lo snow, gradually increas- i ing in volume until a regular blizzard ] in progress, covering toe ground with snow to the depth ot several ; inches. Toward evening it_ turned to sleet, which was followed by an inter- 1 mittent rain throughout most of the ! night, but by daylight Sunday it had | cleared again and every vestige af snow ; disappeared, leaving a crispness in 1 the air that wasjvery delightful. Would it no. be well to offer a prize j to toe most proficient lady skater, and ' appoint three judges'.' » •> (• The plans are out for Charles ; Scherer's two new stores on ' Decatur ^street, adjoining toe Merchants Na- 1 tional Bank. : , When toe remodelling of the office on ' street, ^adjoining Mrs. j Turner's store, is torapleted. the I 1 Express Company, will refurn- ; i ish it and remove from their present , location into it. w Edward W. Dale is making several | j improvements to his Jefferson street : : 1 j ' MARRIAGES. < HCFFMAN-BlCKiNSON On'January 17. 1909, at West Cape ; May, by toe Rev. J . L. Land it. Mr. ^ Sheets Hoffman, of Cape May I ] City, to Miss Miranda Reeves Dk-kin- 1 sou, of Cold spring, N. J. < REV. HARRIS TO PREACH At the First Baptist Church, Rev. , Cilfton Harris, of the Temple Univer- 1< sity, Philadelphia, will.p reach Sunday, j 2 January 24th.

T— ' '"■■■■ ' !l" L. ) OF VISITORS £ SOME INTEREST! Wi NOTES I Stir u4 Via laiers in Re- . qiested te Sad ii Dy Pkeie er Otterwise. *" * j " Tuesday fcr"Floricla~wbere th^wili 5" spend a.couple of months. 5' .Mr. an^iira. fJelaon Graves, Jr., of Philadelphia, are occupying the.Graves w cottage at corner of South Lafayette and Congress streets. They are here . to benefit the health of their child who ^ has been ill. lt I Among those stopping at the WuxMor this week were George C. Stevenson, J. J. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. « Rsdmond, Philadelphia ; E. A. Corson, .y E. M. Sutton, Ocean City ; D. G. Baird, Beverly. ■y Mrs. George Miller is spending ;the j week with friends in Philadelphia. i>_ The guests at toe Virginia were J. ss Jacoby, W. F. H. Reed, James G. , Doone, Charles E. Monday, J. C. Donnelly. Philadelphia; Arthur T^rfcin^ Newark ; Thomas A. Pattereou, Phoeg nixvilie ; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ma this, i, Tioga; Peter Shields, Bryn Mawr; J. H. Decker, Atlantic City ; WiJliam H. i_ Callahan, M. I B. Hall, J. Thomson. New York. Hey. J. B. Mackay, of Philadelphia, is assisting Rev. James Burns in evant geliatic meetings at toe First M. E. Church. Mr. Mackay will preach both » morning and evening on Sunday, to-' morrow, sud will remain all next week, preaching every nighL He' is a, n food singer also. The public are cor-. d dtally invited to the meetings. Mrs. Bessie Lewis passed a portion • of the week in Philadelphia. Mrs. Charles Humphrey and daughter, of Narbarto, were over Sunday >. visitors. While here they were guests ,, of her mother, Mary ETR-nnedy. -Jr r I"- Lizsie Bockius and daughter Dorothy, are visiting friends in Pfiils- ' delphia. Mrs. Minnie Richardson was a Phila- - delphia shopper during .the midweek. ' Mias Beyette Paul has returned to toe college of Mt. St. Marv's, Plainfield. N. J. . | Mrs. 'Harry B. Paul will close her , j cottage. 209 Congress Place, and go to _ j Palm Beach. Florida, for toe rest of I I the winter. - WEST CAPE MAY r . _____ 1 1 Willie Levy, the three-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Abram Levy, was : taken seriously ill with pneumonia ; i Sunday afternoon, and died on Monday " | morning. The family consisted of I twelve children and the loss of Willie ^ 1 makes the number eleven. The par- " | ents and remaining children are sorely | stricken with srief at Willie's loss. \ Captain Samuel h. Ewing met with j : a serious accident early Tuesday morn- ^ | ing, while driving the delivery wagon of his grocery store. His horse jumped I ; and overturned the wagou throwing j ! him out with much force on the frozen ! ground. One rib was broken and he ^ : is suffering from many bruises and the shock of the fall. The wagon was ^ . badly demolished but the horse escaped j j without a scratch. The accident ocI curred ou Myrtle avenue, near the ; home of his son.lDr. S. E. Ewing, and he was taken there for treatmeut. Mrs. Horace Church was a Pbiiadel- , , phia visitor during toe week. | 1 Mrs. Stephen Revees was an over i Sunday visitor in Millville with Mr and Mrs. Ourlett. Mrs. George H. Reeves, has been , ill with a slight attack ol la' grippe during the week. ; Mrs. Lizzie Wiley, of Vioeland, was | the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. ! for a few days. iSbe was summoned here by the serious illness ! of Mrs. Rebecca Wiley. Mr. and Mrs. Southard Kldredga have corns, after a late stay in the I country seat, to their town home for i toe winter. Rev. J. L. Landis has returned from ! a sad trip to Pennsylvania to attend toe funeral of his sister, at Pottstown. IN MEMORIAM. | lr loving remembrance of, Mrs. Lucy IT. Brown, who died January 26th, I Sorely missed. [ HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of Daniel S. Manlore, who .departed this life [January ■20th, 1904. WIFE AND GRANDDAUGHTER.